It is not possible to spay a pregnant dog without killing the unborn puppies.
Get it spayed. Spaying a dog means removing its eggs.
Once the ovaries and uterus have been removed from a female dog, it is impossible for her to get pregnant. If a bitch 'believed' to have been spayed does get pregnant, it must then become obvious that the dog was never spayed.
No.
To prevent your female dog from getting pregnant, you can have her spayed by a veterinarian. Spaying is a surgical procedure that removes her reproductive organs, preventing pregnancy. It is a safe and effective way to control breeding and improve your dog's health.
Yes, check with your vet. Only if the pregnancy is too far advanced it may be risky for the mother. But it is so important as a means to stop more unwanted puppies being born (and their puppies and their puppies...). When a dog is in season she cannot be spayed (too risky), but when she is pregnant yes.
The question is unclear. 1) a dog that's spayed can't get pregnant. 2) spaying a dog that is already pregnant would also mean performing an abortion. Don't think a veterinarian would like that much unless very early in the pregnancy
yes it is. Spaying is done to females and castrating is done to males. spaying refers to tying the tubes up and castrating is removing the testicles. So after either operation the dog has been desexed.
Spaying is the procedure. If the female is in the early stages of pregnancy or is simply suspected to be pregnant, then it's an emergency spay.
No. Spaying is not a reversible procedure.
Some potential disadvantages of spaying a female dog include an increased risk of certain health issues such as obesity and urinary incontinence, as well as the potential for changes in behavior such as increased aggression or anxiety. Additionally, spaying a female dog will prevent her from reproducing, which may be a consideration for some dog owners.
There are no real downsides to spaying. Spaying prevents unwanted litters and could save your dog's life by preventing life-threatening womb infections or mammary tumours.
No, if your dog is vomiting, monitor it closely and take it to a vet.